ERYFKRAD
Barbarian
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2012
- Messages
- 30,120
Man i can't get over how much of a fucking BANGER this soundtrack is
Really gets the adrenaline going.
Man i can't get over how much of a fucking BANGER this soundtrack is
Finally finished 0,1,2,3,4,and 5. really fun games. great characters and nicely done action set pieces.
However, i found the storytelling generally awful. especially 3,4, and 5. i can see why many rank 0, 1, and 2 so highly as those games have great narratives and memorable characters. but why's this the case?
it would make sense if each iteration had a different writing staff, but it seems the series has had the same lead writer since 2005. why the drop in quality?
should i be worried with 6 and 7?
Con man.the only easy part are shareholder meetings where i always get full support and rise ranks
Hey, i can't help it if jumping and groveling next to charismatic employees makes people spend millions of yen on a sinking ship.Con man.the only easy part are shareholder meetings where i always get full support and rise ranks
Not sure how to feel knowing if I finish Like a Dragon there is another 3 months of weekends of Yakuza games to play.
It's all too much for me.
I want to rant about the ending, tho.
- Overall, Ichiban is a very likable protagonist, and I kinda dig that he doesn't change throughout the story and remains loyal to Arakawa-san, the man saved his ass and was really kind to him. But why was he so obsessed with Masato in the end and all that "much brother" shit? The dude always treated him like shit, called him Ichibad and so on. Kasuga got a crew of best friends in the world, but he still sticks to the one who mocked him? I was so annoyed by that.
True, but still annoying.Absolutely in line with Ichiban's overall character and forgiving nature. Beyond that, they were tied together by their insane intertwined fate and the massive coincidence that brought them back together after it all. If you really take a close look at Ichiban's character throughout the game, you know he's not going to condemn or refuse to forgive someone so closely intertwined with his own situation and the people he loves. He views Masato as a brother, as family, and as such, someone he wants to keep in his life no matter what. It goes against much of what we take for granted in human nature, but so do a great majority of Ichiban's actions.